Brown University Students Are Not Happy About Fox News' Reporting On Nudity Week (VIDEO)

Students at Brown University are upset about "exploitative" reporting by a Fox News correspondent on a student organized nudity event.

Jesse Watters -- who was previously described as a "creepy, ambushing, stalker lunatic" by the BlogDailyHerald -- was first noticed Wednesday on campus, where he showed up to report on "Nudity in the Upspace" for the "O'Reilly Factor."

On Wednesday, Watters stood in a prominent spot on campus soliciting random students for interviews, Brown senior Emily Kassie told The Huffington Post.

"He asked a myriad of female students whether they 'were going to de-robe,' and 'whether they enjoyed nude-body painting,'" Kassie said. "Students were outraged at this inappropriate and arguably misogynistic and predatory language. Further, Watters called the event a 'University wide-nude week,' which of course is [totally] inaccurate."

When Kassie heard about the interviews, she grabbed her camera and began interviewing students about the interviews, hoping to "undercut any manipulative video he might produce" before it airs on Fox News.

"I think it's pretty offensive and exploitative for them to ask if young women feel comfortable becoming nude in that kind of space," Brown student Todd Baker said in the video, "because immediately when a 40-something year-old man from Fox News asks you that, the look on his face says, 'And you should be ashamed if the answer is yes.'"

One student named Jenn said in the video that during her interview with Watters, she was asked how much tuition was, whether she'd use drugs and how her parents feel about her being a part of the nudity event.

"They're not telling them the mission behind 'Nudity in the Upspace' ... they're just taking it out of context and focusing on the fact that we're college kids and we're getting naked," said Michael Gabrielle, another Brown student. "We're not at a frat party getting naked, this is an intellectual [event]."

In an email to HuffPost, "Nudity in the Upspace" organizers Becca Wolinsky, Gabi Sclafani and Camila Pacheco-Fores said the audience members last year commented to them that the performances "had a profound effect on the way they thought about their own bodies and the role that nudity plays in our society on an everyday basis."

The two said they aren't worried about anyone acting inappropriately at the nudity events.

"We found our audiences last year extremely respectful, and we haven't had to worry much about our fellow students acting immature at these events," Wolinsky, Sclafani and Pacheco-Fores said in the email. "People tend to attend the events, especially those that require tickets, very intentionally and to understand and respect the purpose of the space."